It turns to solar energy.
The Sun produces its energy - the heat and light that reaches us from the Sun - from nuclear fusion. Specifically, it converts hydrogen to helium.
Mainly through radiation (electromagnetic waves, especially light).
Light from the Sun reaches us in a little over 8 minutes, if that's what you were asking.
Radiation.
Yes because it is a source of light. However, the moon is not direct light as it is not a source. It reflects the light of the sun and that is why we see the moon as 'shining.'
Yes, planets reflect light from the sun. This reflection is what makes them visible to us in the night sky. The amount of light they reflect depends on their surface composition and atmospheric conditions.
No, the light from the sun is filtered throught the Earth's atmosphere. The atmosphere lets through the unharmful rays, giving us daylight.
Light from the sun reaches the Earth through electromagnetic radiation, traveling through the vacuum of space as waves of energy. This light consists of various wavelengths, including visible light, which allows us to see objects illuminated by the sun.
You can see the sun only in the daytime because it is the time when the sun is above the horizon and its light reaches the Earth. At night, the sun is below the horizon, and the Earth blocks its light, making it invisible to us.
Energy reaches the Earth primarily through the Sun's radiation. The Sun emits energy in the form of electromagnetic waves, with most of it being in the form of visible light. This energy travels through space and reaches Earth, where it is essential for supporting life and powering various natural processes.
because the gravity of the earth :)
The Sun is a natural source of light because it emits electromagnetic radiation, including visible light, through the process of nuclear fusion in its core. This light travels through space and reaches Earth, providing us with the light and energy we need for life to thrive.